The Honeymooners: The Sleepwalker (1955)
(TV Episode)
This is the episode that Lorraine Baines' family should have been watching with Marty McFly, not "The Man from Space" which aired for the first time almost two months later

Rocky and His Friends (1959)
(TV Series)
Old Man Peabody's son is named Sherman, a reference to the "Peabody's Improbable History" segments.

The Time Machine (1960)
In the opening scene, as Marty is going into Doc's lab, occasionally you hear several notes played rapidly on the higher keys of a piano. The very same background sound is heard in the "The Time Machine", when Rod Taylor's character is first wandering through the world of the future. This appears to be an homage to the classic movie.

The Bullwinkle Show (1960)
(TV Series)
The first character to travel through time is a dog. When Marty arrives in 1955, he encounters a farmer named Peabody, whose son is named Sherman.

The Time Travelers (1964)
Similar scene displaying several clocks at the start of the film. Also, in the 1955 Town Square, a billboard reads "Time to Travel? Ask Mr. Foster Travel Service." Preston Foster was the lead actor in The Time Travelers.

Star Trek (1966)
(TV Series)
Marty appears to George stating that he is from the planet Vulcan.

2001: A Space Odyssey (1968)
The device in Doc Brown's lab that Marty plugs his guitar into is labeled "CRM-114", which was the name of the message decoder on the B-52 in Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964), and the serial number of the Jupiter explorer in 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968), both directed by Stanley Kubrick.

Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope (1977)
Marty appears to George claiming that he is Darth Vader. Also, Marty tells George to tell his Mother she is his Destiny, like Vader saying "Join me on the Dark Side, it is your Destiny". And Marty tells Doc Brown that he's Marty's "Only Hope", like Obi-Wan Kenobi is Princess Leia's only hope.

Time After Time (1979)
Although the year is different both the date and time of arrival are the same in both "Time After Time" and "Back to the Future." Both Malcolm McDowell's H.G. Wells and Doc Brown set their date to Nov. 5, 10:15 a.m.

Used Cars (1980)
When holding onto the jeep while skateboarding, Marty passes by a lot displaying a "Used Cars" sign. Both movies were produced by Bob Zemeckis & Bob Gale.

The Dream Team (1989)
Billy jokingly tells the shopkeeper that he and his group are a special combat unit with the US Marine Corps after some Libyan terrorists. This may be a reference to Back to the Future (1985), where Libyan terrorists were after Christopher Lloyd's character, Doc Brown

The Epic of Detective Mandy: Book Two - Spoof of the Living Dead (1991)
(TV Short)
After Detective Mandy flees the cemetery and he is driving around trying to decide how to handle the zombies, he says, "I wish Doc Brown was here, he would know what to do," in reference to Dr. Emmett Brown, from Back to the Future (1985)

Problem Child 2 (1991)
In the first classroom scene, Mr. Thorn is writing rules on the blackboard, and at the bottom it says, "No Slackers." Mr. Thorn is played by James Tolkan, who played Mr. Strickland in the "Back to the Future" series, and was fond of calling both Marty and other young men "slackers".

Bionic Ever After? (1994)
(TV Movie)
Camera-panning over to reveal a "pro-grade" aluminium packing-case with radioactive symbols on it, just as is shown near the beginning of BTTF, during the TV broadcast about terrorists stealing plutonium.

Star Trek: Voyager: Prototype (1996)
(TV Episode)
Kim mentions "flux capacitance" (at the beginning of this episode) as does Torres (while later activating the prototype). This terminology is a reference to the flux capacitor from Back to the Future.

Lost in Space (1998)
When Einstein travels one minute into the future and disappears in "Back to the Future," Marty says, "Where the hell is he?" Doc Brown tells him that the correct question is, "*When* the hell is he?" In "Lost in Space," similarly, when Maj. West says, "Where the hell are we?", Prof. Robinson tells him, "The question is, '*When* the hell are we?'"

Weird Science: WS4 (1998)
(TV Episode)
The time on the Farber High School Clock Tower reads 10:04. The school building is the same one as was used for the Hill Valley Courthouse in the film.

Family Guy: Mind Over Murder (1999)
(TV Episode)
Someone sees Stewie's blue-prints for a time machine and says "Well, sure, look... here's where the flux-capacitor goes". The flux capacitor was a part of the time machine in this film and was invented in this film by the Doc.

The Boondock Saints (1999)
The line stated by Biff in the diner "Why don't you make like a tree and get out of here?" is used by the bartender at the beginning of Boondock Saints (with profanity included).

Spin City: All the Mayor's Men (1999)
(TV Episode)
Michael J. Fox's character recites a line from the song Johnny B. Goode. His character Marty McFly performed the song in Back to the Future.

Frequency (2000)
In a way, here the son also goes back in time and changes the lives of his parents. Those changes are visible in the photographs, and, in the end, his family - and his house - are different... for the better.

The Butterfly Effect (2004)
The scene in which bully Tommy at 13 (Jesse James) is tripped at the movie theater is shot identically to the scene in which bully Biff Tannen (Thomas F. Wilson) is tripped in Lou's Cafe in "Back to the Future" (1985), both being films about time travel.

Charmed: I Dream of Phoebe (2004)
(TV Episode)
Chris must bring his future parents back together after splitting them up or he will cease to exist. Also, Leo talks to Chris about sending him "back to the future."

She Spies: The Gift (2004)
(TV Episode)
Final line of the episode: "Doc Brown was right; you should never know too much about your future."

The Polar Express (2004)
The Lone Pine Mall appears in both. In the scene where Smokey and Steamer (the fat man and the red-bearded man) are trying to catch the pin, a flux capacitor can be seen for a brief moment.

Strongbad_email.exe (2004)
(Video)
In "50 Emails", Strong Bad's line, "Don't nobody go nowheres," refers to the scene where Marvin Berry says the exact same line before his band takes a break from performing at the "Enchantment Under The Sea" dance

The O.C.: The New Kids on the Block (2004)
(TV Episode)
Summer: "plutonium-fueled car to go back to last year". In the movie Back To The Future, they had a plutonium-fueled DeLorean car to travel into the past and the future.

Stargate: Atlantis: Before I Sleep (2004)
(TV Episode)
McKay and Sheppard discuss the film - Sheppard is a fan, McKay not so much. Also, Sheppard mentions a "flux capacitor".

Almost Normal (2005)
"time" travel by car, two references to Michael J. Fox

The Crow: Wicked Prayer (2005)
enchantment under the sea dance in a flashback, The McFly's fell in love the enchantment under the sea dance in back to the future, oddly enough both movies feature it in the past or a flashback

Samâ taimu mashin burûsu (2005)
The movie is referenced by multiple characters, the poster is seen in the background at the sci-fi theater, and at one point the theater owner wears a Hill Valley t-shirt. Also, Professor Kohtaro Hozumi's drawings strongly resemble the drawings of Emmett Brown in Back to the Future: Part II.

The 40-Year-Old Virgin (2005)
There is a poster on Andy's wall for "Back to the Future" (1985), first seen out of focus in his masturbation scene, and then clearly visible later when he is packing up his action figures.

Reno 911!: Spanish Mike Returns (2006)
(TV Episode)
When the Rennisance Fair man says he's going to the future to bring back medicine Lt. Dangle says that he will be returning in a Delorean with Doc Brown

The Christmas Card (2006)
(TV Movie)
Hero and heroine first meet when the guy saves the girl's father from getting hit by a car, just like Marty saves George from getting hit when he falls out of the tree while spying on Lorraine.

Ghost Rider (2007)
The spinning license plate that falls off the HellCycle is incredibly similar to spinning license plate from the time-traveling DeLorean.

Minutemen (2008)
(TV Movie)
The time machine is built under the cover of a "Back to the Future fan club"; principal named after BTTF actor; penultimate '50s dance; cat named after Albert Einstein (like Doc's dog); first time traveler is inventor's pet; minute difference on watch on inventor's pet provides proof of first successful time travel.

Familie Sonnenfeld: Angst um Tiffy (2008)
(TV Episode)
When Tiffany has to get an electroencephalogram and looks herself into a hand-mirror, she mentioned "Like 'Back to the Future'!" (Marty meets 1955-Doc Brown at first time)

It Takes Two: '80s Gold Spectacular (2008)
(TV Episode)
Grant Denyer tells the first couple, Russell Robertson and Kate Ceberano, that it's time to step into the DeLorean and engage the flux capacitor as they go Back to the Future.

Jellyscream! (2008)
Dave wakes up lying in the same position and at the same time as Marty near the end of the film.

Hannah Montana: The Way We Almost Weren't (2008)
(TV Episode)
Like Marty McFly, Miley travels to her parents' adolecent years and helps them fall in love. Jackson's disappearance mimics that of Marty's older siblings.

Operation: Zeitsturm (2008)
(Video)
Ticking clocks during the title sequence and 1.21GW mentioned as the necessary energy for time travel.

Lost in Austen: Episode #1.1 (2008)
(TV Episode)
Elizabeth Bennet assuming Amanda's surname is Spencer because of the label in her underthings references the scene when Lorraine thinks Marty's name is Calvin because his underwear have a Calvin Klein label.

Supernatural: In the Beginning (2008)
(TV Episode)
Dean goes back to when his parents were teens. In the diner scene at the beginning, someone shouts 'Winchester!' and both Dean and his younger father turn, just as when Biff called 'McFly!' and both Marty and his father turned. Dean also makes a reference to a DeLorean at a later point.

Bronson (2008)
The image of Charlie in a barred bed as a forshadowing of his future is a nod to a similar scene in Back To the Future.

Smallville: Bloodline (2008)
(TV Episode)
When Lois sees the portal in the Phantom Zone, she says to Kara, "This is our DeLorean?"

Monkeyshine (2008)
The opening shot is an homage to the opening 'Clock' sequence.

Chuck: Chuck Versus the Gravitron (2008)
(TV Episode)
After Ellie says that maybe Chuck and Sarah will walk through the door, and they do, Morgan looks at the door and says, "Swedish bikini team," and then "Delorean. Flying Delorean."

NCIS: Dagger (2008)
(TV Episode)
Abby: "Just gotta hop back in the DeLorean and get back to today's problems..." A subtle reference to the time-travelling car in Back to the Future

F.E.A.R. 2: Project Origin (2009)
(Video Game)
A large piece of tubing on the side of a telesthetic chair with an Abomination strapped in it is labelled with '1.21 gigawatts.' This is the amount of energy Doc Brown states is required to travel through time.

17 Again (2009)
The scene where Mike/Mark stands up and defends his son Alex in the school cafeteria is similar to the scene where Marty stands up, also in a school cafeteria, against Biff to defend his father.

I Love You, Man (2009)
While playing guitar, Sydney recites the "Marvin Berry" line from BTTF before falling off of the couch.

Splinterheads (2009)
A Delorean can be seen in the driveway for the birthday party. Actress Lea Thompson who plays Justin Frost's mother in the film starred in Back to the Future which features famously a Delorean.

A Christmas Carol (2009)
After sending the prize turkey on to Bob Cratchit's house, Scrooge grabs onto the back of a carriage and hangs on for a ride down the street, waving to people. Many viewers saw this as a nod to one of Robert Zemeckis' previous works, Back to the Future. However, when asked about it in an interview, Zemeckis said that had not occurred to him but reasoned it was a subconscious image.

Jack and the Beanstalk (2009)
On the board a picture of the flux capacitor is drawn, additional Christopher Lloyd as a teacher who was the Doc Brown in "Back to the Future" and invented the flux capacitor

Psych: Death Is in the Air (2010)
(TV Episode)
Shawn believes that one of the lab scientists looks like Christopher Lloyd and asks him whether the lab was closed "for striking the clock tower with lightning."

Fringe: Peter (2010)
(TV Episode)
Theater marquee in the alternate universe displays this film as starring Eric Stoltz; in our universe Stoltz was replaced by Michael J. Fox in the leading role early in production.

Zurück zum Glück (2010)
(TV Movie)
The main character travels in the past by car, just like Marty, a scientist helps the main character to get back to the future, the death of a friend is prevended via message, like with Dr. Brown in the older movie

Chuck: Chuck Versus the Tooth (2010)
(TV Episode)
Chuck calls Doctor Dreyfus "Doc." Doctor Dreyfus is played by Christopher Lloyd who played Doc Brown in the Back to the Future trilogy.

Eureka: A New World (2010)
(TV Episode)
When Carter and Dr. Grant try to connect the electrical cables they find that they are too short and must stretch them just as Dr. Emmett Brown had to in the movie. also, Henry tells Jack that he is almost "outta time". Dr. Brown';s time-traveling Deloran's license plate reads: "Outtatime".

Fringe: The Firefly (2011)
(TV Episode)
Christopher Lloyd (known as Dr. Emmet Brown in Back To The Future fims) plays a character called Roscoe Joyce. His son, who died in 1985, comes to visit him from the past. Not only is there time travel theme in this episode, but the year 1985 is the present time in Back To The Future films

Driver: San Francisco (2011)
(Video Game)
When driving the Delorean DMC-12 if you drive above 88 mph you will unlock the challenge Blast From the Past.

Curb Your Enthusiasm: Larry vs. Michael J. Fox (2011)
(TV Episode)
Larry asks Michael J Fox how he would feel if he goes back to 1985 and talk during the movie. To which Michael replies that he feels like the conversation is going into time travel. Referencing Back to the Future, which came out in 1985

Potpourri (2011)
The first question in the Philosophy class asks about the time traveling in Back to the Future

Forza Motorsport 4 (2011)
(Video Game)
There is an achievement called "Outta Time," which involves driving a DeLorean 88 mph.

Paranormal Activity 3 (2011)
Randy and Dennis discuss the improperly named film, citing that the plot revolves around travelling to the past then returning to the present as apposed to travelling to the future.

Psych: Autopsy Turvy (2012)
(TV Episode)
Shawn asks, "Where the hell are we?" Gus then adds, "*When* the hell are we?" This references "Back to the Future," when Doc Brown says that the appropriate question to ask when Einstein disappears one minute into the future is "When the hell is he?"

Saturday Morning RPG (2012)
(Video Game)
Main character is named Marty and he will sometimes say "This is heavy". Players can earn an achievement called "1.21 Gigawatts" for causing 121 damage with an energy item. There's also a DeLorean with "88" written on it.

Dreaming Alaska (2012)
The first movie that the director experienced as a child. In Thomas' room there's the poster hung on the wall and his car wears the "outatime" plate. Also Alan uses the words "Grande Giove!", the italian version of "Great Scott!" spoke by Christopher Lloyd in the Back To The Future trilogy.

American Dad!: Toy Whorey (2012)
(TV Episode)
Among the cars in Roger's collection is Mr. Kirkoff's Delorean time machine prior to getting the passenger door, the 1966 Batmobile, and the 1961 Ferrari 250 GT California from Ferris Bueler's Day Off.

Men in Black 3 (2012)
CRM-114 is a double reference to Dr. Strangelove and Back to the Future, a time travel franchise which used the same Strangelove tribute.

NTSF:SD:SUV: 16 Hop Street (2012)
(TV Episode)
At the high school is a time traveler from the future who returned to make sure his parents get together so he doesn't fade from existence. Also, the school dance is called the Enchantment Under The Sea Land Dance.

Mary and Martha (2013)
(TV Movie)
Mary says that she wanted to turn back time just like Marty McFly.

Psych: 100 Clues (2013)
(TV Episode)
Christopher Lloyd plays a character who is friends with someone named "Marty", played by Michael J Fox. Lloyd's character frequently uses the phrase "Great Scott!" throughout the movie.

Double Rainboom (2013)
(Short)
Doc Brown costume on a mannequin, and Rainbow Dash leaves a trail of rainbow flames on the ground after warping out of the world. In this scene, there is also a musical reference to the film.

Teen Beach Movie (2013)
(TV Movie)
A teen travels back in time and bumps into a female who is thereby prevented from meeting her destined soul mate at that preordained moment. This sets up the drama where the time traveling characters have to play cupid for the interrupted lovers, in order to fix the timeline back onto the right track and restore the history that was written. There is also a scene where an artifact vanishes which reinforces the urgency of this timeline-correcting mission.

Barrio Universitario (2013)
The Institute where the protagonist studies is names Michael J. Fox, and in TV promotions you can see a character that look alike Marty McFly

Teen Wolf: The Overlooked (2013)
(TV Episode)
Melissa says a town called "Hill Valley" is under a flood watch. A doctor is concerned because he lives in Hill Valley. "Hill Valley" is also the name of the town which is the primary setting of the "Back to the Future" movie franchise.

The Aficionauto (2013)
(TV Series)
Features replica Back to the Future DeLorean

Teen Titans Go!: Staring at the Future (2013)
(TV Episode)
The three-lined glowing part in the time machine resembles the Flux Capacitor, the main piece from the DeLorean DMC-12 Time Machine to travel in time from the Back to the Future movies.

WWE Smackdown!: Episode #15.44 (2013)
(TV Episode)
John Cena tells Jack Swagger that he looks like Biff and quotes Biff's infamous botched insult, "Why don't you make like a tree and get out of here?"

James & Mike Mondays: Godzilla: Unleashed (2013)
(TV Episode)
Mike asked James if he wanted to know what the weather was like during the premire of the movie after talking about a Blu-ray that has the weather channel broadcast of 1985.

Mr. Peabody & Sherman (2014)
When Peabody says the wayback machine will have to go faster than it ever had before, you see Sherman and the speedometer, which crosses 88 mph to 89.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Kraang Conspiracy (2014)
(TV Episode)
Jack Kurtzman seems very similar to Dr. Emmett L. Brown from the Back to the Future franchise. Kurtzman and Doc Brown both have white hair, wear the same type of fedora (Doc wore the fedora in 1955 at the high school in Part 1, and at the drive-in in Part 3), and say the line "They found me. I don't know how, but they found me."

Zapped (2014)
(TV Movie)
A character acknowledges that things go wrong when a character gets magical powers and everything goes wrong. Such as turning into a werewolf or traveling back in time to meet your mom and accidently preventing her from meeting your father.

Zodiac: Signs of the Apocalypse (2014)
(TV Movie)
When they enter the mountain through the 'dead end', Colin yells Great Scott. A reference to Christopher Lloyd's character in Back to the Future: Doc Brown

New Tricks: The Queen's Speech (2014)
(TV Episode)
When asked if she would like to be sixteen again, DCI Sasha Miller says that if she could afford the 1.21 Gigawatts, she'd be tempted.

Big Hero 6 (2014)
In the science expo, whilst Hiro is demonstrating the microbots there are two brief shots showing Alistair Krei assessing another competitors project. The competitor is wearing a Brain-Wave Analyzer as created by Dr. Emmett Brown.

Penguins of Madagascar (2014)
When Classified explains the plan to Skipper, Kowalski and Rico, he apologizes for the crudity of the schematics, as does Doc Brown when demonstrating the plan to Marty McFly.

Kung Fury (2015)
(Short)
In the Viking Age scene, Kung Fury gives his phone number (555-4385) to Barbarianna, which is the same number Doc Brown has in Back to the Future

Minions (2015)
Professor Flux at Villian Con is named after the flux capacitor from Back to the Future.

Lego Jurassic World (2015)
(Video Game)
At the beginning of the opening cutscene for Jurassic Park 3's "Landing Site" level, a busted-up Delorean with an "Outatime" license plate is found at the dig site.

Joe Dirt 2: Beautiful Loser (2015)
(Video)
He travels back in time to his prior generation's high school days, he gets rich predicting sporting events (like Biff did), he influences a future music star (Lynyrd Skynyrd, instead of Chuck Berry).

Neo Magazin: Zurück in die Vergangenheit (2015)
(TV Episode)
The movie is referenced several times. Also in the cold opening William Kohn says: You are probably not ready for it yet, but your kids will love it.

Jerks (2015)
(Short)
Characters talk about BTTF and a Delorean Timemachine is shown.

The Librarians: And the Final Curtain (2015)
(TV Episode)
As Flynn, Eve & Cassandra search the Time Machine Room, they come across a car, presumably a Delorean, with a license plate reading "JUSTNTIME".

The Chase Australia: Episode #2.18 (2016)
(TV Episode)
Mentioned by Andrew O'Keefe in a question on one of its writers revealing who the character of Biff was based on asked when Christian and the Chaser go head to head.

Leap of Faith (2016)
(Short)
Austin raises his hand after he punches Gabriel to mirror the shot when Marty McFly is being erased from existence.

Legends of Tomorrow: Night of the Hawk (2016)
(TV Episode)
Jackson - while talking to Betty - calls a bullying jock Biff during an altercation, is questioned if he's going to "The Enchantment Under the Sea Dance" before his date, and freaks out when Betty kisses him on that date. The episode takes place in the 1950's, like Back to the Future.

Ghostbusters (2016)
Patty is shown swinging a metal tube directed towards a possessed Abby. This metal tube is actually one of the exterior pieces seen on the back side of the Delorean in the Back To The Future trilogy.

Scorpion: Mother Load (2016)
(TV Episode)
After the team's truck takes fire from the pursuing bad guys, Lea Thompson's character says "They found me. I don't know how but they found me." These are the same words spoken by Christopher Lloyd in Back to the Future (also starring Thompson) when bad guys arrive to start shooting at him.

CHIPS (2017)
Ponch says "Where we are going, we don't need doors." before crashing the van. Immediately afterwards there is a trail of flaming tire tracks identical to those made by the DeLorean when it travels through time.

The Flash: Abra Kadabra (2017)
(TV Episode)
Cisco says, "If Abra Kadabra's plan is to Marty McFly himself back to the future..."

The Flash: The Once and Future Flash (2017)
(TV Episode)
2024 Cisco says, "Weird. This is just like Back to the Future (1985), which would make me Doc Brown." 2017 Barry asks, "You're not gonna give me some kind of a letter, are you?" 2024 Cisco replies, "No, I will not."

GLOW: Money's in the Chase (2017)
(TV Episode)
The ladies give money out to people waiting in line to see the movie outside of a theater, where the movie's title is seen on the marquee and the time-travelling Delorian is sitting outside.

GLOW: The Liberal Chokehold (2017)
(TV Episode)
Sam discovers that the film shares a similar premise to his script 'Mothers and Lovers'.

Muppet Babies: Back to the Nursery (1986)
(TV Episode)
The imaginary time travel car the muppet babies is a take from the delorean of this movie. Also Gonzo dresses up like Doc Brown at the end of the episode.

South Park: Trapper Keeper (2000)
(TV Episode)
When the past is changed, the cyborg ceases to exist, as a result. He gradually fades out of existence just like Marty starts fading when he couldn't change the events in the past to back in order.

Spaced: Change (2001)
(TV Episode)
When Amber runs away, a California licence plate door sign ("AMBER'S ROOM") spins on the ground, in the same way (also the same design) as the licence plate from the DeLorean does when it time travels.

Elf (2003)
When the sleigh takes off from Cental Park at high speeds, there is a bum laying on a park bench with a boombox around his neck who sits up as the sleigh goes by. This is same scenario happened in Back to the Future with the DeLorien.

Pizza: The Movie (2004)
'barry' makes a small replica of the town, declaring it's "not to scale" and demonstrating a plan using a model car

Chasing Christmas (2005)
(TV Movie)
When the fight breaks out during the 1978 disco sequence, the DJ's record begins to accidentally scratch. Upon hearing the sound, the Bartender (who refers to himself as "Grandmaster Flash") phones his friend and says, "You know that new sound you were looking for? Well listen to this!", parodying the rock n roll scene from Back to the Future.

Family Guy: Meet the Quagmires (2007)
(TV Episode)
The moment Peter crushes the guitarist at the country club dance, there is no guitarist. Brian has to replace him (just like Michael J. Fox does in Back to the Future). Also the song they play is the same as the song the band play at the "Enchantment Under the Sea dance" in "Back to the Future". The difference between this story and the original story is that now they have to prevent the couple from kissing instead of making the kiss. Also, Peter is surprised to hear that Ronald Reagan is the president, believing him to still be an actor, spoofing when Marty McFly tells Doc Brown in the 1950s that Reagan is president in the 1980s.

Foiled (2007)
(Short)
There's a scene that spoofs the scene in BTTF where the DeLorean has to go 88mph.

The Simpsons: That '90s Show (2008)
(TV Episode)
Homer invents Grunge Rock like Marty invents rock. There is also a spoof of the call to Chuck Berry by his cousin

Lange flate ballær II (2008)
In the ending scene the guys car speeds up and vanishes, just like the DeLorian.

Family Guy: The Man with Two Brians (2008)
(TV Episode)
Peter wears the same mind-reading helmet as Doc Brown and repeats the dialogue from the film, "it means that this damn thing doesn't work at all!"

Hot Tub Time Machine (2010)
Nick performs a song from the future (Let's Get It Started by the Black Eyed Peas). Marty McFly did the same thing in Back to the Future when he performed Johnny B Goode by Chuck Berry.

Link to the Future (2011)
(Short)
Spoofs the ending of Back to the Future when Doc turns up at the McFly house.

Hughes the Force (2011)
(Short)
When Henry bursts into the bedroom to save Leia, he says to Chaz, "Hey you, get your damn hands off of her", spoofing George McFly rescuing Lorraine from Biff in Back to the Future.

The Simpsons: Treehouse of Horror XXIII (2012)
(TV Episode)
The "Bart & Homer's Excellent Adventure" segment, in which Bart travels to the past and inadvertently breaks up Homer's and Marge's courtship, spoofs "Back to the Future."

My Little Pony: Equestria Girls (2013)
The main character goes to high school in a different environment, being the new student that pops out of nowhere. And there's also a dance involved, considering both films' climaxes. It's also a race against time to get back to the original environment they live in. Also, the protagonist fixes and adjusts to the new environment.

Achmed Saves America (2014)
(Video)
The hurtling-across-country Achmed's holding his head after colliding with the Liberty Bell (and making a fresh crack in it), just as Doc Brown clutches his ears in agnoy when the courthouse clock's bell deafeningly chimes just a few feet away from him as he's perched on the ledge while re-connecting his lightning-diverting wire.

Milo Murphy's Law: Missing Milo (2017)
(TV Episode)
Incidental music used same instrumentation. Time travel done in specially equippped cars. At the end the villain falls out of the time stream. He lands in 1955, in front of a clock tower.